HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-05-15, Page 4MAY 15th, 1941 TOE EXETER TIM^-ADVOCATE
BIRTHS LOCAL NEWS
Reserve Tues., May 20
for the
A
HARVEY—-In Mrs, Godbolt’s Hos
pital, on Friday, May 9th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Harvey, a son.
BOWEN-—In Mrs. Godbolt’s
tai, on Friday, May 9th,
and Mrs. Albert Bowen,
(Wayne Albert).
SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs.
Uospi-
to Mr.
a "sen
held in
nt 8 o’clock
Pupils of Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M.
Assisted by
CARLOS SHERMAN
Operatic Baritone of New York, member of the Chicago
Opera Co. Mr. Sherman received a grea| ovation on a
* recent appearance in London
MISS DOREEN HALL
Virtuoso of the Violin, Listowel
MISS ALIX HALL
Distinguished Pianist, of Listowel
MR. HARVEY ROBB, ORGANIST
Director of Music of the University of Western Ontario and
Principal of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music.
Mr. Robb will play a selected composition for Organ.
ADULTS 25c
GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerotor
Here’s why the G-E Refrigerator
helps you keep healthy. It protects
the food you eat—keeps it fresher,
longer. It gives you extra protection and
health all year. See these Ref rigerators today.
MADE IN CANADA
CHILDREN 15c
that
Mrs. (Dr.) McAlister, of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, is visiting for a
couple of weeks with her parents,
Dr. D. A. and Mrs. Anderson.
'ROUND PROTECTION
R. E. RUSSELL
ARE YOU RUPTURED?
Did You Ever Buy a Truss
Didn’t Fit? That Can’t
Happen Here
You are Properly Fitted by an
Experienced Fittei* in our Private
Truss Room and Protected by a
Signed, Money-Back Guarantee
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coles, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Setterington, Robert
and Marlene, of Leamington; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Webb, Paul and
Donald,
Visitors
Mrs. J.
of Shipka, were Sunday
■at the home of Mr. and
D. Carr, Simcoe St.
Walter
George Smith, ,(nee Viola
cent), of the Haig farm,
Thedford, a daughter.
Vin-
near
DEATHS
HACKNEY—In Hibbert Township,
on Tuesday, May 13th, 1941,
William James Hackney, in his
8,lst year, The funeral will take
place from his late residence
Thursday at two p.m., with
terment in Staffa cemetery.
on
in-
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen
to thank all those who so kindly
remembered Mrs. Pullen with flow
ers, cards and in any other way
while a patient in Victoria Hospital,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs, George Link and
Evelyn wish to thank the .many
friends who So kindly remembered
Evelyn with letters and cards while
a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
wish
IN MEMORIAM
RADER—-In loving memory of Mrs.
Louis Rader, who passed away
two years' ago, May 19th, 1939.
To her graveside we often wander
And picture her face so dear,
In silence .we stand in sorrow
For the one we lofyed so
—Sadly missed by
daughters.
dear,
her two
PP
IN MEMORIAM
SELVES—In loving memory
Fred Selves, who passed away
three years
Memories are
steal;
Death leaves
heal.
He lives with
Not j'ust to-day but always will.
—Sadly missed by Father, Mother
and Sisters.
of
ago, May 17th.
treasures no one can
a wound no one can
us in memory still,
Editors in Convention Royally
'Entertained at Hamilton
Mrs. J. M. Southcott was in Wood-
stock on Tuesday and Wednesday
attending the Branch convention of
the W.M.S. of the United Church.
;Mrs. Medd is visiting with her
husband, Capt. Bruce Medd, at Tru
ro, N.S. Her mother, Mrs. S. Bos-
senberry, -of Grand Bend, accompan
ied her
home,
present
parents,
to Truro and has returned
Master David Medd is at
visiting with his grand
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd.
5Z3H S3
WRIGHT’S SPECIALS
Phantom Hose
full fashioned Chiffon
69c
Canvas Sandals
Child’s, 6 to lO1/^...........55c
o
Misses’, 11 to 2..............65c
ANKLETS
15c, 19c
and
25c a pair
Tennis Footwear
Boys------Sizes 1 to 5------ 85c a pair
Mens----—Sizes 6 to 11 ------^95c a pair
AN ASSORTMENT OF CHILD’S & MISSES’ SHOES
5 to 7% $1.00 a pair 8 to IO1/} $1.19 a pair
11 to 2 $1.29 a pair
NEW LOCATION NEXT TO CRIEVE’S LUNCH |
How the Whole World Went Astray on a Great, Vital Truth
“Odd, I never heard that before,” you hear people saying
after this lecture. “It’s a real revelation,” says another.
It IS A REAL REVELATION Highly Interesting.
One of the Best Lectiires of All, to be given
•ria
Leavitt’s Theatre, Exeter
WOICE OF PROPHECY'--LOGAN € HOUSER
•to
■A trip through the Niagara Pen
insula during Blossom Week,
crowning of the Blossom Queen by
Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minis
ter of Agriculture; a trip through
one of the largest industrial plants where war munitions are being '
made; a visit 'to the Jarvis Bombing
and Gunnery Airport, and witness
ing the presentation of “wings” to.
a group of fliers, together with sev
eral banquets were among the high
lights that were crowded in at the'
two-day convention of the Ontario-
Quebec division of tlie Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association
which met at Hamilton Friday and
Saturday of last week^
The editor of the Times-Advo-
cate, together with Mrs. Southcott,.
Robert and Florence, were among
the 125 members attending the con
vention, which met at the Royal
Connaught Hotels The morning.
sessions were taken up with the"
discussion of .problems pertaining
to the weekly newspaper field.
At noon Friday the ladies were
entertained to luncheon at the Ham
ilton Golf and Country Club as
guests
ducts,
tained
guests
I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman,
of Lucan, and Mr, and Mrs. Willard
Garrett, of Granton, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Coates on Sunday.
Mrs, J. R. Palin, of Toronto, and
Mrs. McGilp returned to Exeter on
Sunday after spending last week
in Forest.
Mrs. Arthur Davis has returned
home after spending several weeks
with hex* daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells, in Lon
don.'
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Murray and
family of Centralia and Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Jeffery and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George
Hay.
Mrs. Wm. Cowhig and Miss Eva
Copeland, of Albany,
spending 2 weeks
parents, Mr. and
mons.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family, and Mrs. Chester Cor
nish spent Sunday with Mrs. Kers-
lake’s another, Mrs. Lyons, of Lon-
desboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mousso and
Marion .have returned to ’their*
home in St. Catharines after vis
iting for a week at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Evelyn Broderick,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eacrett, who
have spent the winter in Florida,
are visiting for a icouple of weeks
with Mr, and Mrs. B. W, F. Bea
vers before returning to their home
in Woodstock.
Miss Lorraine Dobbs, of Cen
tralia, and Mr. Clifton Brock, of
Exeter, motored to Simcoe and Port
Dover on Sunday and also called on
the former’s brother, Mr. Clyne
Dobbs, of Norwich.
N,Y., are
with the former’s
Mrs, Wes. Sim-
Arthur Kerslake
Final Notice
re
FLOWERS FOR EXETER
CEMETERY
Lot owners desiring a flower
bed this year please; see the care
taker not later than May 15th.
All flowers must be paid for in
advance.
K. G. CLARKE, Caretaker
RED CROSS NEWS
A general meeting of all the
Units of the Exeter Red Cross
Branch will be held at Elimville on
Monday afternoon, May 26th, a^
three o'clock.
The list of articles received for
shipment on May 9th is as follows;
245 pairs socks, 21 V-neck sweaters,
12 turtle-neck sweaters, 23 scarves,
26 helmets, 17 pairs two-way mitts,
4 pairs rifle mitts, 24 plain mitts,
23 pairs seaman’s boots, 5 pairs
seaman’s stockings, 7»8 wash cloths,
20 handkerchiefs, 7 crib quilts, 64
large quilts, 1 pair wool blankets,
1 shawl, 21 boy’s shirts, 10 boys’
shorts, 5 blazers, 4 dresses, 10 pina
fore dresses, 8 coats, 4 blouses, 18
pairs pyjamas, 2 year size; 13 night
ies, 2 year size; 7 layettes, (217
articles) and 70 other articles of
refugee clothing.
L. F. Howey, Sec.
‘ THAMES ROAD
A.C. Harry Anderson, in training
as a pilot, is spending two weeks’
leave with his relatives in the neigh
borhood. He is through with his
training at Crumlin and reports
to Camp Borden for the next stage
of his training.
The Lumley School section has
purchased a piece of ground from
Mr, Fred Ellerington to enlarge the
school grounds.
A small edition of the old-fash-
ipned barn raising was held at Mr,
C. Cann’s last Friday, when he
raised a framed driving shed as
sisted by about 12 of his neighbors.
Mr. Arthur Gardiner ’■* hafe been
making a big improvement around
the Thames Road Church assisted by
several othei* members. The fence
has been removed, trees and shrubs
planted, and the grounds levelled
and seeded. When the work is
completed the church will be a‘
beauty spot, both inside and out.
of
of
of
and Mrs. Harry
of Kirk ton, were
the home of Mr.
and family,
visitors at
Parkinson.
Grafton Squirfe, of Kitchen-
WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAY
We, the undersigned mex^cbants
of the Village of Exeter, agree to
close our places of business
Wednesday at twelve o'clock
beginning Wednesday, May
and
July,
C.
G.
R.
G.
V.
every
noon,
28 th,
June,during the months of
August and September,
Tan ton
M. Armstrong
N. Rowe
F, Skinner and R. E. Russell
G. Essery
Chainway Store
J, A. Traquair
Jas. P. Bowey
B. W. F. Reavers
Jones & May *>
R. G. Seldon
Jos. Senior
Grigg Stationery
Canada Packers
C. Fairbairn
•E. R. Hopper
River’s Meat Market
A. E. Wuerth
E. Lindenfield
Swift Canadian Co,
Southcott Bros.
F. W. Gladman
G. A. Hawkins
Exeter Ladies’ Wear
H. S. Walter
F. G. Wright
Zurbrigg Optical Parlors
W. W. Taman
'Jas. Lawson
■S. B, Taylor
Exeter Creamery
. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
COURT OF REVISION
theNotice is hereby given tha:
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Stephen fol'
the year T9 41 will hold its first
meeting in the Tbwnship Hall in
Crediton on Monday, the 26 th day
of May, 1941, at one o’clock p.m*
HERBERT K. EILBER,
Township Clerk,
Crediton,
Dated at Crediton, this
6th day of May, Jli9 41
AUCTION SALE
Ont.
8-3t
Fleece Wool
Prices
# * ♦
»..28c
...25c
...24c
*.24% ’
Coarse ......----
Medium Staple
Low Medium Staple ....
Low Staple ., ,
Black, Seedy, Burry and
Cptts 14c
Prices delivered, EXETER
Wool subject to grade
♦ ♦ •
Canada Packers Ltd.
EXETER Phone 256
In
NOTICE
A special meeting of the _ mem
bers of The Hay Township Farmers’-
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on.
Saturday, the l\7th of May, 1941, at
8 o’clock p.m. for the purpose of:
considering a resolution passed at
the recent Convention of the Mutual
Fire Underwriters’ Association re
commending that each Farmers’-
Mutual Company contribute 3 per
cent of its surplus as at the 31st of
December, 194’0, to a fund to be
known as the BRITISH AID FUND,,
which is to be forwarded to the
Prime Minister, the Hon, Winston
Churchill-,, to be used at his discre
tion for repairing war damage to-
farms and villages of Great Britain,
or for any other purpose. And fur
ther to authorize the Board of Dir
ectors to take such action in the
matter as the meeting may desig
nate. ,**
HENRY C. BEAVER, Pres,
HERBERT K. EILBER, Sec..
Dated at Crediton,
May 6th, 1941 8-2t,
of the Appleford Paper Pro
while the men were enter-
at the Tamahaac Club as
_____ of the Hamilton Spectator.
The Tamahaac Club is situated on
the highest part of the mountain
and commands a wonderful view out
over the beautiful valley below. Fol
lowing the luncheon a visit was
made to one of the industi’ial plants
manufacturing an anti-aircraft gun.
Following the Visit to the factory
there was a drive through the blos-
som. section of the peninsula.
At 7 p.m. a banquet was held at
Which Hon. Angus Macdonald, Min
ister of National Defence, was the
guest speaker, his address being
broadcast over a Canadian network.
Judging of the Blossom Queen
and the final •crowning of “Miss
Hamilton”, by Hon. Mr, Dewan
brought the evening to a close.
On Saturday morning the ladies
enjoyed a trip through
large knitting factories,
the party were again
luncheon at the Royal
Prizes and trophies were distribut
ed for the best newspapers and
for job work turned out by the
smaller offices. Mr.' RuSsei T,
Kelly, of Hamilton, head of the ad
vertising agency of the same name,
who Was responsible for much of
the success of the convention, was
the speaker1.
Following the luncheon a visit
Was made to the Jarvis Airport,
When we arrived the presentation of
“wings" was being made to a class
of graduates and we witnessed this
important ceremony and the march
past the reviewing stnd. We were
taken to the runways whore the
fliers were taking off on a bombing
and gunnery practice, while other
planes were coming
a continual coming
weather being Ideal
our way home we
PHILIP H. DOYLE
DIES IN TORONTO
The death occurred at'.his home
In Toronto Monday night of Phil
ip M. Doyle, well knoWn in Western
Ontario as a livestock buyer'.’ He
had been ill for only a few weeks.
Mr. Doyle was born in McGilliv
ray Township, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Doyle. He was
educated in. that townsh-ip and in
London. For.some years he lived ill
London, later moving to Toronto.
Death resulted from a heart at
tack. , "
Mr. Doyle leaves _ his widow,
Mrs. Jean Foster Doyle, and three
children, John, Donald and Jane,
living in Toronto; two sisters, Mrs.
Mai;y Coughlin , and Miss Annie
Doyle, of London, and three bro
thers? Peter, of McGillivray Town
ship; Bert, of Exeter; and James,
of Vancouver. One brother, Mat
thew T. Doyle, died in London last
December, while .another brother.
Michael Doyle, died in Toronto less
than a'Vear ago.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning with a requiem high
mass at 10 o’clock at St. Claire’s
Church, Toronto. Interment will
be in that city.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Morley,
Brantford were Sunday visitors
Mr and Mrs. E, Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking,
Munro, and Mr.
White
recent
Frank
Mr.
er, was a week-end visitor at his
home.
Mr. and' Mrs. Thos. Gunning, of
Granton, spent Monday at the home
of E. Foster.
. At the Mother’s Day service in
the United Church, Mrs. L. Eedy
was the special speaker.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Brock and
family of Kirkton visited on Sun
day with Mr, and’ Mrs. Wm. Morley.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Arndt, of
Jamestown, North Dakota, and Miss
Bessie Good, of Dearborn, Mich.,
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. French.
Miss Jean Morley was a week-end
visitor of Miss Laura Dixon
Brinsley.
GREENWAY
of
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs.
Pym and family, of Thed-
and Mrs. Jas. Wellman,
and Robert of Port Huron
KIPPEN
one of the
At noon
guests at
Connaught
in. There Was
and going, the
for flying. On
stopped off at
of the
ESTATE OF THE LATE RICHARD
SILLERY
on
SATURDAY, MAY 17th
at one o’clock on
LOT 25, CON. 9, HIBBERT
consisting of
FARMS AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
Also 1937 Plymouth Sedan Car
FARMS—100 acres, lot 25, con,
9, Hibbert; brick house, bank*barn,
drive shed, Hydro installed through
out, Everything is in first class
■condition. Four acres of young or?
chard, 4 acres bush. • *
Also £0 acres, frame house, bank
barn and drive
Terms made
sale. Property
reserve bid
Chattels—Cash
Chattels consist of farm tools and
complete line of household effects.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
MARIE SILLERY,
WILLIAMENE LUPTOM,
Executors
auction.
1941
ONT.
shed.*
known on day of
sold subject to a
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public
on
THURSDAY, MAY 15th,
at 1.30 o’clock
on
WILLIAM ST., EXETER,
the" following:
Parlor suite, dining-room table,.
6 dining-room chairs, sideboard,,
hall rack, settee, piano, victrola,.
carpet, 14 -(ft. by 11 ft. 9 in.; lino
leum rug, sewing machine, 3'beds,.
8 mattresses, ,3 springs, 3 dressers,.
3 commodes, kitchen table, 8 chairs,
2 rocking chairs, number of pic
tures, electric stove, 3 plates and*
oven; coal oil heater, 6 pairs cur
tains, number of pillows, 2 feather*
mattresses, number of cushions, lin
ens, bedding, dinner and tea set,.
1100 pieces; 3 rugs (linoleum);
quantity of oil cloth, quantity of
sealers, kitchen and garden uten
sils, quantity of other things too.
numerous to mention.
, TERMS—CASH
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Prop..
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
and Harold visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Car
ter, of Clandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowden, of near
Centralia, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mrs. H. Ricker.
Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse, of Lon
don, visited over the week-end at
the home of the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques ahd
Dorothy spent the week-end at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Jaques, of Elimville?
Mr. and Mrs. W. McBride and
family, of Kitchener, and Mr. and
Mrs. S. Beattie, of Varna, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. McBride.
Miss Doris Alexander, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander.
The many friends of Mr. John
McMurtrie will be pleased to learn
he returned to the home of his
brother, Mr. and
trie, on Sunday,
epnt operation in
pital, London.
The Y.P.S. of the united Church
are' holding their annual anniver
sary oA Sunday next, May l)8th, at
eleven a.m., and seven-thirty p.ftb
The guest speaker at the both ser
vices will be the Rev. Bdacpm of
Grand Bend, Special music will be
furnished by the choir. The guest
soloist will he Mr. D. Gill of^Grdhd
Bend,
A number „of the ladies of the
W.M.& and the W.A„ of the United
Church were guests of the Bruce-
The W.A. of the' United Church
are planning for their strawberry
festival on June 18th. Further par
ticulars later.
Mr. J. B. Nichol, of Hamilton,
spent the week-end . with friends
here. ’
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Bullock were Miss Evelyn Bul
lock, of Woodham, Miss Mary Bul
lock of
Mervyn
ford.
Mr.
Marilyn
visited on Sunday with relatives.
Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. W. T. Ulens.
Mrs. John Brown celebrated her
eightieth birthday last Tuesday and
Mr. Robert English his eightieth
birthday last Saturday. Congratu
lations.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartle, of
Thedford visited on Sunday with Mr.
■and Mrs. H. Hartle.
Floyd Shank, of Goderich,
the week-end with friends
and Mrs. E. H. McPherson
the
Mrs. H. McMttr-
following his re
st, Joseph’s Eos-
•Mr.
spent
here.
Mr.
and family of Toronto spen:
week-end at their summer home
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Kleinfeld, of Credi
ton, visited oh Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ervine Eggert and Freddie.
Mrs, R."L. Sheppard, of London,
moved her furniture here on Mon
day and at present is living with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. R, Eng
lish.
Mr
of Parkhill
London, visited on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts.
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction, the real estate and house
hold furnitui*e of the v
AMELIA GRATTON ESTATE s
at.
GRAND BEND
on
SATURDAY, MAY 17th, 1941
at 1.30 o’clock,,the following:
REAL ESTATE—part Lot 1, Con
cession Sauble, Township of Stephen,
1‘ acre of land, inofe or less, frame
house.
CHATTELS—Extension table, 2
leaf tables, 8 chairs, parlor suite, 4
rocking chairs, sink, cook stove, box
stove, sideboard, 3 stands, 2 couches,
2 bedroom suites, linoleum, lamps,
dishes and other articles.
A quantity of wood, 10 hens.
TERMS OF SALE—Chattels, cash.
Terms of real estate made known on
day of sale,
CURTIS GRATTON,
FERDINAND DESJARDINE,
Executors
norman Turnbull, clerk
WM. H. SMITH, Crediton, Auct,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
and Mrs. Kenneth Smithers,
Miss Viola Curts, of
with
IN THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN
MARGARET HOGARTH,
Exeter, Ontario, Married
Deceased.
Creditors and others
late of
Woman,
coke;
SHIPKA
Tbe following is a list of, the
Red Cross work done,in this com
munity during the winter months}
7 quilts, 4 quilt tops, 3 dresses and
jumpers, 1' Infant’s nightie- and
slip, 2 complete ’layettes, one don-
ated/by the Home and School Club'
'and one by the Ladies* Aid.
of socks and I turtle-neck
15 pairs
sweater,
Siffidoe to Shy “hello*' to Mr. and Auxiliary on Wednesday after
Mrs, V. L. Roiiiston. I noon last.| nobn test
witit&utBelt-denial is doing
things—that you are hotter oft
without anyway,
having
claims against the above estate are
required to send full particulars of
such claims to the undersigned on or
before the last day of June, 1941,
after Which date the estate’s assets
Will be distributed having^Regard
only to claims that have then been,
received,
THE LOUDON AND . WESTERN
TRUSTS COMPANY LTD,, and
CONSTANCE A. AYLIN, Executors
By JAMES A. MORRISON,
. 110 Dundas St.,
f LdtidOhj Ont,
their Solicitor herein.
, TENDERS FOR GOAL AND
Sealed tenders addressed
Undersigned and endorsed “Tender*
for Coal,” will be received until;
3 pan. (E.D.S.T.), Thursday, May*
29, 1941, for the supply of coal and.
coke for the Dominion Buildings
throughout the Province of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specifica-
■ tions and conditions attached can be*
obtained from the Purchasing
Agent, Department of Public Works,.
Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi
tect, 3 6 Adelaide St. East, Toronto,
Ont.
Tenders should be made on the*
forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with, departmen
tal specifications and conditions at
tached thereto.
When the amount of a tender ex
ceeds the -sum of $5,000.>00—wheth
er it be for one building only or
more*—-the tenderers must attach
to their fender a certified cheque oh»
a chartered bank in
payable to the order
able the Minister of
equal to 10 per cent
of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of
the Dominion of Canada or of the
Canadian National Railway Com
pany and Its constituent companies-
unconditionally guaranteed as to
principal and interest by the Do
minion of Canada)
mentioned bonds and
cheque, if required, to
odd amount.
The Department also
right to demand from
ful tenderer a security deposit, in.
the form of a certified cheque or*
bond as above, equal to 10 per cent
of the amount of his bid, to guar
antee the proper fulfilment of the*
contract.
By order,
J. M, SOMERVILLE,
Secretary
, Department of Public Works,
Ottawa April 29, 1941
to the*
Canada, made1
of the Honoi*-
Public Works,.
Of the amount
or the afore-
a certified
make up an
reserves the
any success-